What you say is SOOOO true, I mean it takes a properly setup wheel to enjoy
any FF game. many i think got burned with Logitech's stuff, there for a
while I know I was helping 20 other drivers with the quirks of the wheels
reseeting themselves and all, fortunately we all went to the MS FF wheels.
We just cant go back, I have tried (I still have my plain old MS sidewinder
wheel, and the thrustmaster/crapper nascar wheels that just do NOT give you
that driving feeling...
Uwe, you need to try one, it takes at least 8 hours (for me that is a week
or 2) of driving, AFTER you set one up correctly to finally get benifit of
FF you get. RBR, pfff would not be fun nor acceptable sime without it IMHO.
whooo enlightened us with:
>>>> I'm genuinely prepared to pay 1000 pounds for a wheel if it will
>>>> last 5 years+ and be future proof. However, "future proof" is the
>>>> question. The current delays are due to licencing issues, and I
>>>> fully expect (in fact insisit) that the wheel will be fully
>>>> compatibile with and support future sims on the Xbox 360 and PS3
>>>> platforms.
>>> I've never liked FF much for racing sims, and I will continue using
>>> my TSW2 for the forseeable future. However if this wheel turns out
>>> to be as good as it is according to ASS, I too would fork out some
>>> cash if the FF is not a distraction, but actually helpful while
>>> driving (as the article implies).
>>> I am looking forward to any reviews / comments by BRD owners which
>>> will buy the FF version when it comes out.
>> Since getting a black Momo about 12 months ago, simming without
>> FF would be like a huge step backwards.
>> I'd bet anyone who's tried FF and dismissed it probably simply
>> has not tried it for long enough to adapt. There is a 2 week min
>> period b4 you get used to it.
> Amazing, isn't it? People will call FF unrealistic and then use a
> dumb spring, sprung wheel instead. The choice is simple: a computer
> controlled FF system or a spring!
